davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
PERSONALS.


II. c.. Baldwin, banker of Redwood Falls
called at the capitol yesterday.
George L. Buckley, leading insurance
man of Hartford, Conn.,, is at the Ryan.
John Block, a prominent business man OF
Moscow, Russia, registered at the Ryan yes
terday.
II. r. Wells, the Preston banker, was con.
spicuous in the rotunda of the Merchants
yesterday.
j. s. Spalding, of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, was among the guests at the Merchants
yesterday.
Mai. Henry Freeland, u. s. A., is in the
city for a few days. with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Mullen, of Spirit Lake.
young couple on their wedding tour, have
apartments at the Ryan.
Hon. II. B. Stuart, of Shakopee, spent yes
terday in st. Paul, with a number of old
friends at the Merchants.
By order of Capt. Hale, the Aurora Tobog-
gan club will have a meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Armory hall.
Dudley II. Heasey, of Arulla, Oak, who is
extensively engaged in stock raising, was
among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
E. j. Nesbitt, an English tourist who has
been enjoying hunting season in the West,
returned to the Merchants yesterday, home
ward bound.
The 4 o'clock Gospel song service at the
Young Mems Christian association rooms to-
morrow afternoon will be conducted by II.
+. Williams, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Rev. John Stanley, parish priest of the ca
thedraI congregation, returned to st. Paul
yesterday after an absence of six weeks
spent in foreign lands. He was accompanied
by John kerrin and daughter. Father Shan
ley received warm welcome from a host of
friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

Thursday lost or mislaid valuable shawl,
which the finder will please return to police
headquarters.
IlThere will be a choral festival service nj
Christ church this evening, at o'clock.
rendered by about seventy surplieed choris-
tiers. Prof, Dunstar will preside at the organ.
Ten members constitute quorum in the
meetings OF the West Side union. Last even
ing the requisite number failed to appear,
ana the meeting was adjourned for one week.
The monthly statement of Secretary Caul-
ing: Receipts, SIP, 39l .73; disbursements,
S3o ,63o.2l; balance, $76,756.52.
The city treasurer's report for September
SHOWS total disbursements amounting to
S43S, 5000, and a balance on hand of
$T56, 2S2.55. There is a balance of $36, $50
on hand in the board of education fund.
The official monthly statement of State
treasurer Bobleter shows that at the close
OF business yesterday the sum of $542, 577.71
was IN the state treasury. OF this amount
S233,O57.97 belongs to the school fund.- and
Sl23,634;;59 to the internal improvement
land fund.
Among the recent improvements at the
Ryan under the new proprietor none have
attracted more favorable comment than the
alterations in the billiard room. New cloths
and cushions have been put ON the billiard
and pool tables, and ivory balls have super
seded the composition articles formerly in
Use.
A night-blooming cereus, which Miss
Sloan, of No. "a Wilkin street, has, bloomed
for the third time last night At 10 o'clock,
specimen was in the full beauty of its bloom.
The delicate flower was fully ten inches in
diameter and so fragrant that the rooms
seemed filed with perfume
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
THE CLUBS GETTING READY
Preparing for Big Display WheI
the President Comes.


A meeting was held last evening at
carnival headquarters of delegations
from the different carnival clubs of the
city. 1t was ascertained that there
would appear in the procession on the
occasion of President Cleveland's visit
about 1900 uniformed men. The sub
Ject of floats was pretty generally
discussed. Some of the gentlemen adj
V0cated the use of one grand float
and others of three ordinary floats. It
was finally decided to have the pro-
gramme committee ask the committee
of the common council to advance $500
each for the preparation of the Windsor
and Columbia floats. The question of
the ladies taking part in the procession
came up again and Mr.. Montfort advo-
Gated their cause warmly. He said
if it were not possible to have
the ladies appear in floats he would sug-
gest they ride in vans. Capt Bean said
that clubs not reporting to him ON or
before Friday night must be expected to
take their places on the left of the line.
After the explanation of other
details the meeting adjourned. The COM
mittee on arrangements, consisting of
Judge Flandreau, A. Maxfield and Mr..
Monfort. (COl. Bend and Capt. Bean
being present. held a conference di-
rectly after the adjournment of this
meeting and formulated an extended
programme. This programme will be
submitted to the other committees at
the council chamber tonight for ap-
prOYal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
GIVE ALL A CHANCE.
A Suggestion that Third Street be
Opened to Teams

Some dissatisfaction has been eX-
pressed by business men along Third
street, that this street is cut off from
vehicles on nights when the city is IL
Illuminated. Some who have contributed
literally toward the illumination say
that members of their families who are
unable physically, to walk up and down
the street, are thereby deprived of
view of the beauty of the scene. They
think it is only fair that
an opportunity should be given
them to drive the whole length of the
lighted street, and suggest that if it
would not be safe for pedestrians, if
teams were allowed under the lights,
that one night be set apart for vehicles
only, when pedestrians be kept on the
sidewalks. One gentleman asked the
GLOBE to suggest to those in charge of
the illumination that this be done and
that a special effort be made to bring
out as many fine equipages as possible,
making the occasion something after
the style of the display of turnouts that
formed such feature of the carnival
last winter. This, the gentleman said
would not only be fine thing of itself,
but matter of simple justice to many
who had contributed good money to-
ward the Illuminating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
CLINTON AVENUE CHURCH.
Boards of oficers EIected---A Re

Boards of Officers EIected---A Re-
ception to the New Pastor.
The Clinton Avenue Methodist
Church society held the last official
meeting for this year last night. Rev.
S. B. Warner, the presiding elder. Oc-
cupied the chair, and A. M. Lawton
was secretary. The following boards
were elected for the ensuing year:
Trus tees-A. NJ. Lawton, Isai st. Peter, A.
w. Mortensen, s. Sherin, Judge E. ii. Wood,
NJ. L. McIntire, f. E. Chapman, Neal Darrah
Board of Stewards-C. B. Lawton, A. M.
Lawton. R. n. Hair, W. r. Dennis, Isai St.
Peter, M. L. McIntire, George B. Evans,
George Faber, Joseph Dingle, o. Tiffany, s.
B. Boyd, w. N. Carey, A. w. Mortensen.
District Steward-Isai ST. Peter.
Lay Delegate to the Lay Electoral Confer
ence at Minneapolis, Oct. 13-S. Sherin.
G. B. Lawton was elected Sunday school
superintendent
The new pastor, Rev. j. F. Stout, was
present. The pastors salary for the en-
suing year is to be $1,000 and a free
house. The church will tender the new
pastor formal reception, Tuesday even
ing, Oct, 4. Rev. S. G. Smith, d. D.,
will deliver the address OF welcome.
All friends of Clinton Avenue church
are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
ORDINANCES CONSIDERED.
The Council Committee on Streets
a MI.

The Council Committee on Streets
Passes on Grist of Them.
The franchise ordinances of the Rapid
Transit company for an elevated rail-
road, and of the A. D. T. company and
National Subway company to lay I'M
derground wires, were before the
council committee on streets last
night, and were made special
order for consideration next Thursday
evening. An ordinance was presented
to the committee providing for the va
cation of portion of Auburn avenue at
the Minnesota transfer. ID. NJ Rob
bins, appearing for the railroad inter
eSts, at the transfer argued for the va
cation, and several other property
owners entered a protest. Further
hearing was adjourned for two weeks.
An ordinance giving the American
Manufacturing company permission to
erect building On portion of the pub
lie levee adjoining the company's works,
at the south end of the Robert street
bridge, was recommended to pass on
a motion of Aid. Bryant. Corpor-
alton Attorney Murray having advised
to the contrary. Adverse reports will
be made by the committee ON two ordi-
nanceS allowing the erection of bay
windows encroaching onsthe street, ON
motion of Aid. Sanborn. Adverse re-
ports will also be presented on
the ordinance, relating to the inspection
of plumbing in houses, prepared
by Building Inspector Johnson, and on
the ordinance extending the fire limits,
prepared by the building inspector.
The committee will report favOrably on
the orders changing the grade of North
street, Third street, Commercial street,
Minnesota street and Summit avenue
from Robert to Cedar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Petty Thieves.

Thomas Coles and Annie Olson. were
arraigned in the police court yesterday,
charged with stealing a load of pota-
toes from a wagon at Union park.
They were sentenced to ninety DAYS
each in the work house. Herman
Metz, arrested y Officer Kafka for
stealing aothing was also sent up for
ninety days.
Newton Edwards and Fred Clay
brook, both colored, were arrested by
Detectives Kenaly and DAILY last night
for stealing trunk and contents valued
at 500 from lodging house on the cor
ner of Seventh and Jackson streets.
Charles P. Nelson was arrested
by Officer Bander while carrying
Off two oyercoats and three pairs of
trousers from Christ Peterson's Scandi-
navian boarding house, No. SO East
Seventh street. Officer Cary arrested
John Madden and Thomas Leonard
with two new coats and pair of trous-
ers, which they were trying to sell
cheap on market house square last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Police officer Shaefer Loses
His Star for Alleged
Attempted Rape.
Bankers of the State Object
to the Provisions of the
New Law.
A Large Turnout of the Col
ored People at Tim Ora
hams Funeral.
Well-KnoWn Political Econo-
mists Speak Before the
Knights of Labor.
A MOST SERIOUS CHARGE.
Officer Shaefer Loses His Star for
Alleged Attempted Rape.


Policeman Charles Schaefer, star No.
"a, WIS discharged from the department
yesterday, under very sensational cir
cumStanceS. Maggie johnson, pretty
domestic, charges Schaefer with con-
duct unbecoming an officer, which may
result in his arrest ON charge of at
tempted rape. Chief Clark. when asked
about the matter, had nothing to say.
The young woman says she went
to a dance given by the Il. F. F." On
For Fun club at Market hall Thursday
night. While there she alleges that she
met Schaefer. and that he | aid her con-
siderable attention during the evening.
She states that shortly before the party
broke up Schaefer induced her to enter
that when he had barred the
door he assaulted her eriminally.
She resisted, and he choked her until
she nearly tainted and had torn off some
of her clothing. when the door was
broken open by her escort, who corro-
bOrateS her testimony. Complaint was
made to Chief Clark early yesterday
morning. and he called Schaefer to po-
lice headquarters at once and took
Off his star. Schaefer was then
taken by the chief before Acting
mayor Kerr, TO whom the young woman
told her story. The accused officer
made no attempt at denial and was
summarily discharged. Acting Mayor
Kerr advised Miss johnson to have
Sehaefer arrested at once. and said he
would take pains himself to have the
grand jury investigate the mat
ter. Schaefer was not on duty at
Market hall and had no official
business there, being at present on the
day detail. He is said to have been con-
siderably intoxicated Thursday night,
and was called down by the officer in
charge at the hall for being over Off
cious. He had been on the force two
years and the chief has made several
complaints about his conduct during
that time. The young woman who pre-
ferS such serious charges against him is
a respectable domestic and tells a
straightforward story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

the fullest light may be thrown around
the whole affair."
The minister then took as his text,
Gen.. Is.
Now therefore let me go up pray thee,
and bury my father, and will come again"
death is not an uncommon event"
he said. Funeral professions move
along our streets every day, and every
night some pillow is wet with tears.
Consumption, fever and the crack of a
pistol warn us that death is always
mourning this afternoon? Why this
fatherlesS, brighteyed boy? A pistol
in the hands of the high sheriff of this
county is responsible for it. We care
not what his past life mayShave been.
We are willing to throw a mantle over
it. know little of the life and charac-
ter of this man, and ministers
CAN'T MAKE RECORDS
for men. They must do that them
selves. L wish could say asleep in
Jesus but fear can't.
st. Paul is in state of intense excite
ment over this affair. We can not tell
and do not know the bottom of the mat
ter. The circumstances which led to
this are not for me to say. This man
left his home after supper to go down
town for time, he told his wife. Little
did he then expect that he would be
brought here to-day in that box. What
do you suppose were the feelings of that
loving wife when she heard at Z O'clock
the next morning that her husband had
been Shot-ShOt down in cold
blood by the sheriff of this
county. l want it distinctly understood
that we are no more willing to cover up
the wrongs committed by our race than
are the whites. Whatever may occur
let the law take its course. While we
to-day regret the taking off of Mr.. Ora
ham, denOunce as false the rumorS
going the rounds that we are plotting
against his murderer. We appeal to
those of lighter hue that they do not
help to cover up, but rather assist in
making the fullest investigation. |
doubt if the thing had been reversed
if a eolored man had killed white one,
whether the whites would have acted as
orderly as you have"
This widow is poor and almost deSti-
tute. l know that when the people of
this congregation contribute their mites
it will not be done in the manner of the
sheriff, who said to me to-day: I'Il give
her $40 out of charity He ought to
have given her ten millions. Let us
see that this woman gets more than $40
from other hands. She must not come
TO want"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
TIM GRAHAM's FUNERAL.
A Large outpouring of CoIored

A Large Outpouring of CoIored
Citizens---Rev. Gray's Sermon.
The funeral services of the late Tim
Graham, who was shot by Sheriff Rich
ter, were held in the Pilgrim BAPTIST
church yesterday afternoon. The at
tendance was something unusual for a
funeral, and very large number of the
colored citizens of st. Paul were there
The sermon, while it sailed into Sheriff
Richter at frequent intervals, made no
attempt to whitewash Graham. Rev,
Mr.. Gray prefaced the sermon with the
following remarks: ''0
81 see a great many people in this
church who, fsuppose, have come from
mere curiosity, thinking that we're
going to lionize this man and condone
his faults. Public sentiment has been
running high among the people of st.
Paul yesterday and to-day, and some are
trying to spread the report that threats
have been against the murderer of this
man. All / want to say is that all we
have done has been for the best. as we
thought, and only with the hope that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
A CROWD OF WITNESSES.
The Grand Jury Is Hard at Work
important Court Gases.

The hall leading to the grand jury
room was thronged with witnesses
nearly all day yesterday, but nearly all
of them were police officers who had
arrested criminals now in Jail awaiting
the result of the investigation by the
grand jury. The only case of any inn
portance considered yesterday wasthat
OF Sprague, the colored man who shot
White for visiting his wife. The wit
nesseS in the case OF Harry Reed, who
shot Tony App in saloon some time
ago, were on hand, but the case was not
reached.
George S. Rainbow, sheriff of. Shelby
county, To-, is in the city after Eugene
Finger, wanted for larceny in Iowa. A
redulsitlon was issued by GOV. McGilI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Sons ofVeterans, Hon.

About seyenty-fye couples attended
the first social party of the fall series
given under the auspices of st. Paul
Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, at Drake
block hall last evening The Daughters
of Veterans were present in uniform, as
well as number of Sons of Veterans
from Minneapolis. Music was furnished
by the First regiment band. Parties
will be given every month during the
cQacQn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
The First REGENTS.

The South st. Paul stock yards opened
for 70 business s, for the first time Yesterday;
cattle was received from E. Ramsey, of
Miles City, Mont, and in the afternoon
twelve cars containing 264 head arrived
from the Harmon & Hale company, of
the same place. In the course of
month or six weeks all the little de-
tails will be completed and the yards
will then commence running in full
h1ocf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
BARRIERS Plead Guilty.

All the BARRIERS of the Merchants hotel
tonsorial parlors, seven in number, in
Guiding g. I'll. E. Smith, the proprietor,
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
yesterday to the charge of shaving
on Sunday, in violation of the
prohibitory law passed by the last
legislature. The complaint was made
by G. Fl. Aainald, of the Journeyman
BARRIERS union, who swore that the
Merchants barber shop was run wide
open last Sunday. Judge Cory deferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation of the Graves
VintOn company, of st. Paul, were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is placed at $4,000,
and the incOrporators are: William F.
Graves, M. E. Vinton and l.. j. Lock
wood.
Articles were also filed incorporating
the Daily GLOBE Building company, of
Minneapolis. The capital is 5000, ZOO,
divided into 1900 shares of 500 each.
The incOrporators are Lewis Baker. Jr..
of st. Paul; Thomas j. Buxton, A. T.
Ankeny, John G. Oswald and 81. II.
Black, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Prepare for Winter.

In a short time the cold winds of win
ter will be here, SO now is the time to
make preparation, and to the gentlemen
of this community, we would call their
attention to the new and elegant stock
of merchant tailoring goods now dis
played by the Cash Tailoring company
at IS East Third street. The most faS-
tidlous can be suited at reasonable
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Junior DANCING club.

The Junior Dancing Climb gave its
first hop of the season at its new hall,
formerly the Jackson street rink.
About 15O couples enjoyed the festivi-
ties. Music was furnished by billiards.
orchestra. The club will give hops
every fortnight during the remainder of
the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Millinery Openiug.

Mrs. Lyons has just returned from
New York. We now have the largest
and finest stock of millinery goods in
this city. Ladies will please call and
inspect goods and prices Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 80 and Oct. 1. G. A.
LYONS d Co., 1S9 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Diamonds.

Purest water and perfect in shape,
loose and in handsome mountings, at
reasonable prices. Be sure of getting
your moneys worth at Emil Geist's, IS
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Additional st. Paul News ON
the Fourth Page.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-eight deeds were recorded yesterday
with total consideration of S224,70 as
follows:
W Dawson to T Kavanagh, " Its 1 to
iPs smith ed 4 to eEaa efn it $, blk
Eisenminger's add ..............33O 300
G R Metcalf to A Leighton, Its IL to
%, blk 2, CoX's Second add. s., 900
North st P La Co to A Wilson, 1t A, blk
2, North st P Id Co.'S rearr L. :. $50
Same, to y x Paxton, 1t L, blk 20, Sec
ond add North st Observation-Disclosures. 500
Same to e A Holmes, 1t %, blk 10,
oppe nj enit to BenitscheK, ito 0oo
blk 1. Syndicate Second add .... 675
W r Merriam to NJ Dawson, 1t 13, blk
IL, Mackubin & Marshalls add l475
E P Sanborn to W II Sanborn, a ltd,
blk %, West st Syndicate Second
H A Wenzett to j Boese, Its to 6, blk
IL, como NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
M F Morris to D Danielson, it I9, blk
IA, Arlington Hills. Observation-Disclosures. 600
j r Weide to A Johnson, Its 16 and
IL, blk 1, Weide's add. ........... 525
Northwestern Elevator company to HIS
Birch. part 1t 33, Hewitt's Out Lots :. i, 900
Northwestern Elevator company to L L
Nortien, pit 1t 80, Hewitt's Out Lots. L 900
Northwestern Elevator company to AB
Robbins, pit 1t 80, Hewitt's Out Lots. L 900
Northwestern Elevator company to VIM
Farnsworth, pit 1t 33, Hewilt's Out
u, IN
Northwestern Elevator company to-CA
Magunson, pit 1t 33, HsH1tt's Out
Lots 900
Northwestern Elevator company to C V
Bratt, pit 1t So Hewitt's Out Lots. 800 900
Irlm9fet to J Anderson, 1t 2, blk 1,
D , Merrill to D Mcmillan. 1t 3, Chute
: Bros div Sd add. 900
Bernheimer to W G Mahle. 1t 3,blk 10.
:, Elfith and A.. :..... 1850
: Syndicate q. 200
: Chute Bros div s. .-............... 700
j J Biebighauser to W Il Stutzman. Its
80 and 81, blk 20, North st Paul
G B Cummey to II Harmneuires. 1t '00O
16, blk 13, Ciifton's add .... 800
D L Stewart to F Barry, 1t z, part 1t
G E Smell to o D Howard. 1t 2, blk 6,
SHELLS Bald Eagle add 80. .. 100
M Malloy to Malloy, 1t Ia, P r E
and Society's subd. ............. ...... 800
Park -. .:.:....... ...:-:. -: IL. 200
M Nelson to A Swanson, 1t 4, Weide's
rearr, blk g. Wilson'S add. .......... 700
L Swanson to NJ Nelson, same 1000
FL Weatherby to F Merrill, 1t 16, Vance
Merrill 70 F Il Wyman, it is, blk 2, ''00
Pierce's enlar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
D N Campbell to H K Davy, 1t is, Vance
brOWnS SUD Observation-Disclosures. .......Z, 1000
L 81 Maxfeld to E Prior, 1t %, Max
fields subd 500
Five unpublished I6O, 900
Total, thirty eight pieces. .S224,7O2
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
St. Paul City Railway company, addi-
ton to shop, Lee, near Bay. 81 900
P III Brandhorst, 1l2stosy frame barn,
Ninth, near Locust. .................., 500
c T Canning q Co.. 1-story terra Gotta
office, Saltwater, near Prosperity. 500
Miss NJ Hurley, addition 20 dwelling,
Fauquier. near Arcade 600
De Coster q Clark, 3story brick factory,
South Robert, near Plato. ..........i Ia, 600
Seven minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total, II permits ................ s17,4O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
GLOBULES.

! Bank clearing. yesterday, 1854. H4.s6.
Z Siz .birthS thrE dkathx and one marriage
we're bullez9Ied at tie health Office yesterday.
: Miss Kittie Rose, the prima donna at the
Bodega, was too iii-to appear last evening.
She will sing this evening.
lady who visited the Grand opera house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

Out-of1Town customers can have any Fall
Overcoat sent to them with privilege of ex-
animation, and if not found perfectly satisfac
tory it can be returned to us; the party Or
dering being under no expense unless they
keep the garment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Try the Business Mans Train

On "The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to s, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Total, II permits.
Stock

A,,x, gives the wants boom''
AUeUfffU Still they come and still
there's room.